Add to Favorites Remove From Favorites 1177 3576 days ago
Xande teaches a flow sequence to take your opponent's back and to re-take your opponent's back when they attempt to hip escape and get their back to the mat. In this lesson we learn to re-take our opponent's back or transition to the mount depending on your game strategy.
Add to Favorites 1145 Remove From Favorites 3584 days ago
Xande troubleshoots multiple ways to take your opponent's back when they roll away using the seatbelt grip.Add to Favorites 1730 Remove From Favorites 3631 days ago
Xande teaches a way to switch back from the classic back take with a long step to surprise your opponent with an opposite side back take. In this lesson he teaches how to establish your grips and use the long step to dig into an opposite side hook.Add to Favorites 1458 Remove From Favorites 3718 days ago
In this lesson of the Jiu Jitsu University, Xande teaches how to transition from the mount to your opponent's back when they are doing the knee elbow escape. Xande also teaches how to continue your attack during the transition to finish with a collar choke from the back.Add to Favorites 2570 Remove From Favorites 3752 days ago
Telles teaches a variation of the classic back escape when your opponent is on your back with both hooks in. By acting fast and changing the angle on your opponent, you may be able to free your hips and escape to a better position.Add to Favorites 2424 Remove From Favorites 3753 days ago
Eduardo Telles shows one of his favorite ways to escape the back when your opponent has managed to get one hook in against your turtle position. In this lesson we use our arm as a hook against our opponent's leg and then proceed with the classic back escape.Add to Favorites 1711 Remove From Favorites 3763 days ago
Wilson teaches a way to hop onto your opponent's back off a failed takedown attempt.Add to Favorites 2005 Remove From Favorites 3784 days ago
In this next lesson we learn how to combine our armlock attack from the bodylock with a back take to advance our position. Most wrestlers have an underdeveloped sense of defending the back and this is a perfect way to advance your position to increase the likelihood of finding a submission.Add to Favorites 1350 Remove From Favorites 3831 days ago
Jeff shows another set up from the back when your opponent tries to shake you off their back. This defense may work well when you are unable to establish a good position and are a little too high on their back. In this case we can look to transition into a triangle instead of trying to hold on or losing the back altogether.Add to Favorites 1392 Remove From Favorites 3832 days ago
Jeff shows a hanging triangle setup when you have your opponent's back and they attempt to escape. Placing your first leg on your opponent's upper back is a vital detail as it allows you to lift your base during the transition to enter into the triangle.Add to Favorites 1903 Remove From Favorites 3852 days ago
In this lesson we reverse the roles and look to submit our opponent from a very unlikely position. When your opponent has your back and is looking to attack your neck, we learn a way to set up the anaconda choke right off the escape.Add to Favorites 1956 Remove From Favorites 3853 days ago
Milton teaches how to set up the Anacondas choke from your opponent's back. Often times it may be difficult to attack your opponent's neck when they are actively defending with both hands. In this lesson we switch the attack for an unlikely choke to catch them off guard.